Brit Chambers, a human, as
well as Werecreature Consultant finds herself in a mating ritual and maiden to her best friend Shayla. Shayla must prove her
worthiness in order to mate with a clan warrior and as a candidate she offers the powerful vampire Daison, Lord of the Weretigers,
a simple gift.

Hand in hand, Magda the Enchantress
and Brit approach. Brit holding Shayla’s offering: a single long stem red rose, a symbol of human blood. Emotions suddenly
flare when it is unveiled that the rose is not the actual gift, but Brit herself! Brit’s life is turned upside down
when she opts to save her friends.

Brit reluctantly concedes
to the offering, now making her the property of Lord Daison. Her greatest fear is whether he will drain her of the precious
life sustaining fluid that courses through her veins. Though none of this impedes the headstrong Brit from conducting business
as usual. During daylight hours she proceeds towards her appointment with Pandor Evans who is on the Human Power Committee.
Evans wants to hire Brit to acquire information about the Sacred Scepters.

The legend: He who holds
the scepters acquires their power. The power to rid the world of magic! But Evans is not the only one who searches for them,
so does Diablo. Without hesitation Brit takes the job well aware of Diablo’s murderous profile.

A treacherous journey
through underground rail stations, heartbreak of death, and the sweet fragrance of victory in life await readers of Vintage Blood and the Sacred Scepters. A. B. Wallace has
done an exceptional job of storytelling and bringing terrifying mythical creatures to life. This novel will make a great addition
to the avid readers library collection!

An Interview with A. B. Wallace, Antonietta

Betsie: To start this off, why don't you give an idea of what
the book is about?

Vintage Blood and the Sacred Scepters is about love, betrayal, hate,
and life.And it all happens in a world of magic where humans, werecreatures,
vampires, enchantresses, and warlocks co-exist.

Betsie: Where did you grow up and was reading and writing
a part of your life?

I grew up in North Bergen, NJ and reading and writing were not part
of my life.Well, not willingly that is.Assignments from school included reading and writing, but they were done out of necessity not out of true enjoyment.

Betsie: How long have you been writing and in what capacities?

I’ve been writing for about seven years now.I write short stories, novels, and have written screenplays as well, and I write them in order to entertain.

Betsie: Has there ever been a time when you wanted to throw
in the towel and give up? And if so, how did you defeat those instincts?

Yes, several times.Whenever
my family begins to take-up so much of my time that I feel overwhelmed and unable to continue…then I start feeling cheated
and it’s this feeling that brings me back to reality.It’s not blaming
others really, just realizing that some days are going to be rougher to get through than others, but tomorrow is another day,
and so on.What I can’t do today, I’ll do tomorrow.And that’s what keeps me going.What you can’t
do today, you can do tomorrow, and so on.

Betsie: Do you have any hobbies? What are they? How do they
enhance your writing?

Actually, it’s been my writing that has brought about a hobby
for me.I collect story related items such as werewolf model, statues of gargoyles,
pictures of wolves, fantasy art works, autographed copies of novels from authors.Anything
that catches my eye and intrigues me can become a part of a story I’m writing, or be a character in a story, etc.Pretty much it feeds my obsession at the time.And I do get obsessed when I’m writing.

Betsie: Articles and media alike make it sound as though the
only way to rise to the top is to sacrifice. What do you find to be good sacrifices?

Ah, house cleaning definitely.Scrubbing bathrooms, washing windows, doing dishes.And I must admit
I do sacrifice this in order to write.But in order to rise to the top I believe
the true question should be what are you not willing to sacrifice to rise to the top?Loved ones, living life, enjoying nature, etc….Once you know that,
you’ll know what you can sacrifice.Me, I still think house cleaning is
a good one to sacrifice.

Betsie: What’s the coolest thing a reader has said to
you?

With eyes wide open and a big smile on his face, he says, “Toni,
I didn’t know there were good werewolves.”

Betsie: Do you think that as a writer you are more prone to
watching what goes on around you and observing behaviors than most people are?

Yes.But strangely enough
I intentionally started doing it after I started writing.It comes with
the territory, I think.Once you start writing you just start watching.You can’t help yourself.

Betsie: Who are some of the authors you consider to be "don't
miss"?

Some authors’ works I truly enjoyed reading recently are Owl
Goingback, Jason M. Light, Robert R. McCammon, SS Kingsolver, Karen Taylor, L Marie Wood, Laurell Hamilton and Anne Rice.There are so many more I’ve on my list of books to read and am pretty sure most
will be authors I will consider to be “don’t miss”.

Betsie: If one were looking to start his/her own career as
a writer, what would you suggest his/her first step to be?

Decide what your want out of writing, your goal.Then proceed from there.

Betsie: What kind of movies do you enjoy?

Blockbusters.Some films
from Independent film makers.Anything to do with werewolves and vampires.Horror, science fiction, fantasy, thrillers, mysteries, detective, police, and romance as well.Shoot, there isn’t
much that I don’t like.And there isn’t much that I’ve not seen.Now you know what I did for entertainment before I knew reading would be so much fun.

Betsie: What is your favorite city to visit, but one that
you wouldn’t want to live in?

Las Vegas.

Betsie: What’s the best part of being a writer?

The best part of being a writer is knowing I was able to get someone’s
mind off of his/her problems for a while by entering my world.

Betsie:What's next?

So much.I’m working on the next two books of the
Werecreature series.Vintage Blood and the Sacred Scepters is the first.I’ve several other projects I’m working on as well, but these I work on when I hit writer’s
block on present project.

Betsie: We hope you enjoyed learning about A.B. Wallace
and we hope to hear more about her works in the future, until then here's to wishing her great success!